Bill of Sale for Tractor

Where can I find a blank copy of a Bill of Sale for a tractor? I want to provide my purchaser with a written Bill of Sale. Thanks to all who reply.

Got a computer? Got internet access? Know about Google?

theres"s also the old way, just a note pad.

walmart,staples, or any book store or office
store sells them.

Just pull up a word processor and make one. I (blank) sold a (tractor brand and model)(serial #) to (blank) for a mutaually agree price (or you can put the price in if you want) on (date) and location.

Should cover you both.

You can if you wish add in "as is no warenties express or implied".

sellers signature

buyers signature

Rick

This is the one I use.
caseman-d

sometimes a local picture/ad magazine of vehicles for sale will print them in spaces if it doesn't sell enough advertisements.

Google "bill of sale"- 25,600,000 hits. Many are free, downloadable in Word format.

I was going to say that a tablet and a ballpoint pen always served me well. The state always found this acceptable also.

A bit off your question but related, at our recent tractor show some of my buddys (I have at least 2 lol) were arguing over who "owned" a certain tractor because a friend parked one of their tractors on another friends space. I reiterated the old wives tale "Posession is 9/10 of the law" and explained to them as a "current peaceful posessor" that person (whose space tractor was parked in) has superior claim to all others EXCEPT the rightful owner. In other words, I have no legal right to that tractor over my buddy (whose space it was parked in) just because he (in this case posesses it) stole it from another person, i.e. I cant defend my taking of it in court by proclaiming "ITS NOT HIS HE STOLE IT" Again, he is the "current peaceful posessor" so his right is superior over mine even if he did steal it.

ALSO RELATED TO BILL OF SALE ISSUES

Then theres the whole other "buyer in good faith for consideration" can of worms where if an item is stolen (seller stole it) but the buyer was not aware of that and pays good money for it, thats a good defense against such things as receiving stolen property etc BUT THE RIGHTFUL OWNER still deserves the property back. In that case the buyer has no cause of action against the true owner so he has to bring action against the thief for his money back.

A "Bill of Sale" is good evidence of rightful posession of personal property and good evidence you paid consideration, it doesnt necessarily address "good faith" however. The sales price, description of property, language of conveyance, and signature and date are pretty much the essentials.

Hey I dont practice personal property law (if Mike or Dean disagree, theyre probably right) so NO WARRANTY but this is how I understand it AND IM THE CURRENT PEACEFUL POSESSOR OF THAT KNOWLEDGE LOL

John T

Thats what Ive used for 55 years.What ever did people do before computers.